Podcasts about nate g

Light Unlocking Message To The Youth! w/ Nate G, J.Jones, and Coach Juice

K.Sloan, J.Jones, Nate G., Mr. Lift N Go on the seasonal requirements of life.

Welcome back to another week of Negro Jump! On today's episode Jarrod and Cordero sit down with Nate G to discuss the trials and tribulations of the great Ash Ketchum

Welcome back to Negro Jump! Today Cordero and Jarrod sit down with the illusive Nate G (@originateonline) to talk Pokemon, TCG's, and anime that you can play outside of the show!

The significance of early childhood skill development and its influence on long-term income and success differentials is widely recognized today. However, there exists a reluctance within society to allocate substantial resources toward extensive research and development endeavors aimed at innovating and enhancing the effectiveness of this pivotal learning process.While discussions about educational inequality receive significant attention, it is important to note that formal education constitutes only a small portion of a child's overall time. This places the primary responsibility for child skill development on parents as a private obligation, without providing them adequate training or addressing unrealistic expectations.Nate G. Hilger is a researcher and writer with a bachelor's degree in economics from Stanford University and a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University. He has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and as an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. His book The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform.Greg and Nate discuss how the limited political influence of parents leads to the lack of funding for child skill development research and how cultural discussion about gender and race in the curriculum distracts from more valuable and universally supported concerns such as financing childcare and extracurricular activities, as well as ensuring access to comprehensive health and mental healthcare for children.They also talk about how to close the gap between kids of lower and higher-income families by providing access to high-quality early learning environments before kindergarten for everyone.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Should we start investing in parenting?20:40: I think the reason why we don't have hundreds of large-scale clinical trials, testing what works and what doesn't work in parenting and, more specifically, child development every year is just because we're not choosing to invest in the development of this knowledge. And I think it's a huge mistake we're making as a society. Shifting perspective on childhood development02:39: Once we reframe how we see child development, it starts to become clear that asking parents to organize 90% of this complicated activity on their own, in their spare time, on their dollar, is not a realistic expectation.A promising direction for progressives to push on49:31: If we could all come together and agree that kids need more universal support from professionals, like tutors, teachers, counselors, and nurses in their local communities, that would help people reach adulthood ready to stand independently and not rely as much on government programs.A big shift into the broader portfolio of skills that feed into lifelong success09:52: Economists tend to fixate on what they can measure and do statistics with. So now economists are coming on board as well to realize the extreme importance of things like social skills, empathy, your ability to speak clearly and persuasively, communication skills, your ability to persevere when you suffer a setback or a rejection, and your ability to control your emotions and your impulses in hot situations. So it's this broader range of skills that we're talking about here in terms of the burden we place on parents and what schools can achieve given that they have such a small share of children's time.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Unequal Childhoods: Class, Race, and Family Life by Annette LareauRecoding America by Jennifer Pahlka Tiebout modelGuest Profile:Nate G. Hilger's WebsiteNate G. Hilger on LinkedInNate G. Hilger on TwitterHis Work:The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality CrisisArticles on Medium

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers--parents--labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail--and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2023), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality--but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need a program like Medicare--call it Familycare--to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to organize to wield their political power on behalf of children--who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States.  Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality — but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, economist Nate Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. Hilger makes the case that America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff, and suggests that we need a program like Medicare — call it Familycare — to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents must organize to wield their political power on behalf of children — who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. In his new book The Parent Trap, Hilger exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate G. Hilger is an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. His debut book, The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis, was listed as Required Reading for Parents by the Next Big Idea Club and named a Favorite Parenting Book of 2022 by Greater Good Magazine. His work on child development and inequality has been featured in The New York Times, The Atlantic, Vox, The Washington Post, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, and many other media outlets. George Durham is the executive director of Seattle-based Linksbridge SPC. He has experience leading projects and working with teams in global health and development, corporate social responsibility, and global communications. George has led three Seattle-area nonprofit organizations. An avid cyclist, George commutes nearly every day – rain or shine – via bicycle, and aspires to ride across the country one day. The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis Third Place Books

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Nate G. Hilger to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss THE PARENT TRAP. 

We herald the happy return of Nate G to the show by recasting classic Christmas films with Hollywood heavyweights Clint Howard and David Lee Roth, Give a Kratom course correction, get the inside track on how Roku ruined rehab, talk TV with The English and Willow, Wax nostalgic about...well, nostalgia, plus how to woo our way into Kathleen Kennedy's wallet. All this and a whole lot more in the mighty Selling Out manner! So slap some earmuffs on the kids and send Nana to the Netherlands, time to click PLAY! VISIT OUR PARTNERS AND USE COUPON CODE SELLINGOUT 20 FOR 20% OFF YOUR ENTIRE ORDER! NORTHLANDVAPOR.COM ALPINEHEMP.COM WONKYWEEDS.COM DEATHBYGUMMYBEARS.COM and of course be sure and check out SPUNKLUBE.COM

Dr. Nate G. Hilger is a former professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley, now a researcher and writer.  While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. Holding a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University, his latest book is titled The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis.

On this week's episode the guys continue to talk mental health. The conversation touches everything ranging from hood ptsd, to trauma responses, to house fires, and more! Drew and T are also joined by local Dallas artist Nate G who dropped in for some eclectic conversation and to bring some music as well (48:40). Enjoy this week's episode of The Prophetic Podcast!IG | soulfreqgSong: Boss ShitSong: Doubt Me

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It's almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children's success and make us all worse off. In The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis (MIT Press, 2022), Nate Hilger combines cutting-edge social science research, revealing historical case studies, and on-the-ground investigation to recast parenting as the hidden crucible of inequality. Parents are expected not only to care for their children but to help them develop the skills they will need to thrive in today's socioeconomic reality—but most parents, including even the most caring parents on the planet, are not trained in skill development and lack the resources to get help. How do we fix this? The solution, Hilger argues, is to ask less of parents, not more. America should consider child development a public investment with a monumental payoff. We need programs inspired by Medicare—call them Familycare—to drive this investment. To make it happen, parents need to become an interest group that can wield its political power on behalf of children—who will always be the largest bloc of disenfranchised people in this country. The Parent Trap exposes the true costs of our society's unrealistic expectations around parenting and lays out a profoundly hopeful blueprint for reform. Nate Hilger is a Harvard and Stanford-trained economist who has worked as a professor of economics at Brown University and an economist and data scientist in Silicon Valley. While in academia he was a Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and continues to hold an affiliation with the Population Studies and Training Center at Brown. In 2020 he served as a lead policy consultant on early childhood and non-K12 child development issues for Pete Buttigieg's presidential campaign. His academic research on child development and inequality has been published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics and other leading peer-reviewed journals, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major media outlets. He lives with his wife and son in Redwood City, California. Peter Lorentzen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco, where he leads a new Master's program in Applied Economics focused on the digital economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

TAP INTO THE LIGHT WITH MR. LIFT N' GO, NATE G., K.SLOAN, AND J.JONES AS THEY DISCUSS BUYING VENDING MACHINES AS A HUSTLE, POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS WITH CASH, AND PASSIONATELY INTELLECTUAL LEADERSHIP! DON'T MISS OUT ON A FIRE CONVERSATION AND BE A LIGHT! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ya boiz Zac and Phil welcome Nate G. back to the podcast to talk about zombies, vampires, werewolves, and the hills we're willing to die on.

We're back! On this episode we introduce our newest member to the Jump team. Nate G. Jarrod talks with Nate about his origins as an anime hater and Nate try's to convince Rod why Future Diaries is Fuego!!

Nate G. is back and the guys talk the latest in hoops with the NBA playoffs in full swing. The guys discuss J. Cole's new album and the latest on the festival scene this summer. WNBA this week: Manny Pacquiao vs Errol Spence Jr. + Jeremy Lin NBA retirement.

Podcast: EXTRAordinary Podcast (LS 35 · TOP 3% what is this?)Episode: Consilience with Jeremy GilbertsonPub date: 2019-05-17Consilience is the theme for my guest today. consilience is the idea that evidence from independent, unrelated sources can "converge" on strong conclusions.  In other words, arriving at the same results through various fields of study.  And that seems to be exactly how Jeremy is living his life and running his businesses.  Jeremy Gilbertson is headed down a path few understand or appreciate.  While Music is his passion and ultimately the primary focus, the path through that medium and life in general is both multi-disciplined and multifaceted. Watching him trail-blaze this path has been so inspirational.  His openness to new experiences and preparation for opportunity has led Jeremy to be involved in a lot of unique projects.  Whether conducting a song writing workshop for vets at Camp Southern Ground, or  orchestrating the film score for a civil rights short, Jeremy seemingly does it all. But he still maintains a work/life balance thanks in large part to his amazing wife Traci, who , as he will tell you, makes it all possible.  Please enjoy my conversation with Jeremy Gilbertson.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Nate G., which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Music from nate g # nah I don't cap# isreal pacoso# when I fell in love with hip hop stl # stlouis podcast # listening session --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When I fell in love with hop stl featuring nate g # no mumble rap # artist interviews # isreal pacoso show host#Lo HEEM ENTERTAINMENT LLC# STL podcast# ferguson mo --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jamison chats with Nate G. of the EXTRAordinary Podcast about their mutual love of podcasting and the "8 Keys 2 Great" system of self-improvement developed by Nate.The EXTRAordinary Podcast8 Keys 2 Great WebsiteSupport the show (https://www.etsy.com/shop/SmallwoodMedia)

#6 Nate G: Keys for Remodeling Lives It is always good to sit down and talk with someone inspiring. This week, I had the opportunity to chat with Nate G. Nate is the host of the Extraordinary Podcast, as well as the creator of the innovative personal growth program 8 Keys 2 Great. He shares a bit about the podcast, then we dive into the 8 Keys 2 great program. The program focuses on redesigning lives using similar methodology as used in designing and building a home. It was a fun and insightful conversation, and I am excited to share it with you. Noteworthy Links: The Extraordinary Podcast: https://www.8keys2great.net/podcast 8 Keys 2 Great Program: https://www.8keys2great.net/ Heightened Life Links: https://linktr.ee/HeightenedLife Be sure to give follow the podcast on Facebook and Instagram! Until next time, Much love -Amanda

https://www.8keys2great.net/podcast background track - Heads Up by the 126er's Thank you for listening to the extraordinary podcast.  I appreciate you taking the time to check us out. It’s really exciting to see these new subscribers signing up and downloading our latest episodes.  I find it especially rewarding to see all the interest in our earlier episodes.  I am always in awe that anyone is actually listening.  But if you are listening and enjoy what you hear, please take a moment this week to tell one of your friends about us and where to find us.  Or better yet share the link on social media.  We still have a long row to hoe and need all the help we can get exposing our message to a broader audience.  This is undoubtedly going to be one of my more controversial episodes.  I have made an effort to present my perspectives from a learning mindset, but I know that a lot of listeners will disagree with my diatribe, so I want to apologize in advance if you find this to be offensive.  My original concept for this episode included diving into politics and social justice issues but I ultimately decided what you are about to hear was more than enough.  Even then, I struggled with putting this episode together and then continued to wrestle with whether or not to release it.  I ultimately made the decision because of the lack of perspective or dissenting thought on these issues.  Virtually all the places I used to go to get away from politics, news, and social issues like comedy central or ESPN have been overrun with political commentary and social dialogue that quite frankly I am just not interested in.  And I am finding it harder and harder to find any entertainment that takes me away from all these social and political agendas.  If you are looking for a different perspective and if this current state of affairs does not resonate with you then maybe some of what you are about to listen to will…. As you will hear towards the end, this episode was originally to be released at the same time as “My Morning Me Time” but I decided to go ahead and break them up by a week and release the mediation episode first.  So, if this episode gets your heart rate up or gets you upset, just listen to that episode directly after this one and you will be back into a proper state of mind in short order.  Thank you for humoring me through this self-indulgent process, I welcome your questions comments, and in this case disagreements.  I understand there will be many.  We will be back on Facebook Live this week with more constructive, productive, and effective ways to live a more extraordinary life.  And if you or someone you know wants to remodel your home, life, or business, just let me know.  I am happy to help in a variety of capacities.  In the meantime, enjoy my thoughts on “Construing Covid-19”.

Jumpstart your day with this EXTRAordinary podcast.  Morning Me Time is the best way to prime yourself for success and a key step in 3 Habits in 30 Minutes.  This effective morning routine will help relax the mind, release the body, and refresh the soul.  Settle in for some Morning Me Time with Nate G. https://www.8keys2great.net/podcast Background track  - The Golden Present by Jesse Gallagher

We turn our lock down position-by-position attention to centres this week, as we go through your favourites and share some of our own too. We go grassroots and speak to the guys from Blackpool Stanley Rugby League about their club, the game in Blackpool and their current fundraising efforts for NHS charities. We also get a special visit from Nate G of Rugby League in America Podcast, amongst other podcasts! And, stick around to the end for a teaser preview of an all new Rugby League crime mystery thriller too... Episode running order News, from 25:15 Match reviews, from 54:30 Blackpool Stanley interview, from 62:45 Centre chat & Quiz, from 81:00 Recommendations, from 143:00

We turn our lock down position-by-position attention to centres this week, as we go through your favourites and share some of our own too. We go grassroots and speak to the guys from Blackpool Stanley Rugby League about their club, the game in Blackpool and their current fundraising efforts for NHS charities. We also get a special visit from Nate G of Rugby League in America Podcast, amongst other podcasts! And, stick around to the end for a teaser preview of an all new Rugby League crime mystery thriller too...Episode running orderNews, from 25:15Match reviews, from 54:30Blackpool Stanley interview, from 62:45Centre chat & Quiz, from 81:00Recommendations, from 143:00

Nate G. shares his experience with growing up with addiction in the home and how that carved his path in life. His story of resilience is a true testament that addiction doesn't just effect the individual, but spreads throughout of the family. Family members deserve a chance at recovery. Support the show (https://pushpay.com/g/couragec?src=hpp)

Merry Christmas and happy holidays from all of us at the extraordinary podcast.  We took last week off the spend time with family and friends and I hope you were able to do the same.  For a lot of people, this is the busiest time of year and it is hard to get the time off and others may not have friends or family close, either way, I hope that you all know how much you are loved and missed.  And if you are struggling to feel that holiday spirit, I hope you can look for opportunities to serve.  Whether for a homeless shelter or donating can goods for a local food drive, any opportunity to serve helps us to remember what Christmas is really all about.  And if you are blessed to have friends and family close, try to do some type of service together.  It will grow your bond and help spread the love.  I hope you all have a Merry Christmas and happy new year.  Now, here’s my story…..

How much time have actually spent in the last week thinking about what you want?  Specifically, 10 years from now, if you could have anything you wanted, what would it be?  Take a piece of paper or page in your journal and write out your top 50 things if you won the lottery tomorrow.  If money was no object what would you buy?  And be specific.  Where do you want to go?  What do you want to do?  Where would you live?  What’s inside your perfect house?  What kind of car?  What make, model, color?  Write them down.  Each and every one.   Take your time.  Don’t move on to the next step until you have at least 50.  You can have more, but not less.  List them individually on a single line.  What many of you may come to realize is that you don’t have 50.  This was as easy as you thought it would be.  Good.  That means you are not a completely self-absorbed materialistic narcissist.    Now, go deeper. Think about what moves you?  What inspires you?  What do you want to be involved in? What kind of work do you find meaningful and rewarding?  What level of authority and responsibility do you want to command?  What standard of living?  What kind of friends do you want to have? What kind of life do you want to have?  What will you do when your children are grown and gone?  What does an ideal everyday look like 10 years from now?  What would you do if you didn’t have to do anything?    So that is the first exercise, every night when you are struggling for sleep or wake up and can’t go back to sleep.  Think about all the things you would like to have.  You are perfectly welcome to change and add to the list. This exercise will allow you brain activity but useful, purposeful activity.  Instead of just a disorganized bunch of random thoughts. Next, once you have your 50 things.  Take a look at the list and reflect.  Think about each item.  Will they all take 10 years to get?  Sure maybe the beach house in the Caribbean is 10 years out, but what’s on that list could you get next year.  If you started planning and saving now, what items could you get in 3 or 5 years?  Write down a 1, 3, 5, or 10 by each item on the list and tally them up.  Now,  How could you go about getting these?  Allow your mind to explore the possibility of having these things.  Again guiding your thoughts.  What are some unconventional ways you could get things you want?  Once you have the vision of what you want your subconscious will begin to take over and find answers to these questions.   For the next 30 days, each night begin by requesting answers to these types of questions.  Write them down each night before you go to bed.  Keep your journal or paper close to your bed so as additional thoughts occur you can write them down.  Then as you lie down to sleep allow your mind to drift.  Imagine how you will have these things.  Think about who you know that can help you get what you desire?  Who is doing what you want to do?  Who is living a life similar to the one you’ve envisioned.  How can you make that your reality?  As you fade into sleep your Subconscious will create the scenarios necessary to realize these dreams.  Your deeper self, that involuntary part of your mind, will begin to work it out.  If you make this a common practice, you will quickly be amazed at the revelations you will receive.  The impossible will become possible.  The impregnable will begin to crack and crumble.  The unlikely will soon become inevitable.  These wishes and dreams will begin to manifest themselves unto you.  There’s an old expression that says a man can move mountains and it's based on one of my favorite scripture verses.  “Whosoever shall say unto this mountain, be thou removed, and be thou cast into the sea, and shall not doubt in his heart, but shall believe that those things which he saith shall come to pass; he shall have whatsoever he saith.” Mark 11:23.   Believe it or not, you too can move mountains.   By following this process you will crystalize your vision of the future and what it holds for you.  And in the process of realizing your dream, you will inspire many along the way.  How will you be known?  How you will be remembered?  This is the first Key to a new, more fulfilling, and compelling life. This is the beginning.  Give it a try.  The next key is creating your blueprint. how to layout specific goals so you can actually do the work necessary to get there.  Stay tuned, Thanks for listening, talk to you soon.

Are you stuck in a daily routine that you are not happy with? Feel like you are stuck in a rut?  Sick and tired of being sick and tired.  Most of us find ourselves feeling this way at some point in our lives. The lifestyle you have now wasn’t created overnight and the good news is that it doesn’t have to be that way anymore.  Here are 3 steps you can do today that will absolutely transform your position and attitude in life.  These three simple steps, if done consistently, will change your life as you know it.  These steps are simple, they are not easy.  And they will take time to develop.  I know it sounds ridiculous.  But stick with me.    These steps are a proven process that virtually all successful people use on a consistent basis.  Turning these steps into daily habits has literally changed who I am and my direction in life.  They are what put me here with you today.  So follow along with me the next few minutes and I will walk you through it.  

A recent study published in the Journal of Personality & Social Psychology* attempts to tackle understanding the stress of decision making.  Nate G goes over the article and Dr. Lisle offers his take.  Can the stress of decision making be explained solely by the personality trait conscientiousness?   Dr. Lisle and Nate discuss.    The next topic stems from a listener's question:  "Can we choose who we want the most esteem from?  Is there a way I can care less about the esteem from some people? It is sometimes exhausting to try to please everyone."   *PDF of the JPSP article : http://blogs.cuit.columbia.edu/mayarossignacmilon/files/2018/08/Chen.Rossignac-Milon.Higgins.JPSP_.2018.pdf

Eps. 109 - There are times in our lives when something is created that captures the attention of everyone, adults and children alike. My son and co-host Nate G. jumped into Fortnite about a year ago and after enjoying it to the fullest it's finally fallen off the cliff of interest. In this episode, with the upcoming E3 weekend, I hear my son's own story of video games and how something so beloved as Fortnite could be replaced so easily. Is Fortnite dead? May not dead, just a gateway to enjoying time with friends and doing what we love to do.  If you want to learn more about Fortnite, go on YouTube and throw a rock. You'll hit a video about Fortnite. Cheers. SHARE, RATE, SUBSCRIBE & DOWNLOAD PAST EPISODES on any podcast player on Android or iOS.  FOLLOW the SHOW on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDependentIndependentPodcast/ LET'S personally CONNECT on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nick.goblirsch.52 Learn more about how I can help you with your podcasting and social video @ www.thedependentindependent.com and Dependent Independent Productions https://www.facebook.com/thedependentindependent/ And join the Dependent Independent Community on Instagram @Dependent_Nick  

Episode 5! The Two Howlers, Rob & Gareth, recap the win over promotion rivals, the Widnes Vikings, before turning focus to Rugby League in the USA and New York with special guest, NATE G - the host of the "Rugby League in America" podcast (available on iTunes). After the guys discuss some more early Wolfpack history and the trials hosted by the club. For another week 'The Good, The Bad and The Ugly' returns along with some juicy off-field rumours and the unexpected but exciting new signing of Matt....Damon....?! The guys then round out by recapping the Championship Rd.3 results before previewing the Pack's next opponents in Rd.4: Leigh Centurions. Listen in and come run with The Pack!

BranNuYu talks about * Hyper Fenton If I Died Today ft Dru Bex. * Nate G 3 Dayz and Leanin’ (Rep Tha Set) as well as Tex Mex and Jalapeño (Welcome To Chanclaville) * DJ Vow Hug Life ft Nate G * 3 Geez: Pyrexx, II Crunk 4 Jesus, I Am Justified * Rectify Power * Social Club Misfits Dive Ft Beam plus Tuyo ft Danny Gokey and Jordin Sparks and War Cry ft Tauren Wells * I Am Justified Houston * 116 Light Work * Tedashii Smile and Splash ft 1 K Phew * Second Chanynce Undeniable (He should collab with Coffey Anderson) * Angie Rose new music coming soon * Other stuff... that I didn’t write down, just spoke from the top of my mind. Check out my website https://www.HotRapMix.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brannuyu/support

Introducing new guest host Dyalekt as we interview Sabrina Terry, Project Manager of the Wealth Building Initiative at Unidos US.B/W La. Raza by Nate G https://ProsperityNow.orghttps://UnidosUS.orghttps://Dyalekt.comhttps://nategmusic.bandcamp.com/track/la-raza

It's a father & son Minisode! Nick G. and Nate G. try our first video in the new studio. These Minisodes have always been for our Subscribers but it's time for a pivot and and in essence are for EVERYONE! The boys talk about summer vacations from long ago while making sure that our hair looks good on camera. SUBSCRIBE to our YOUTUBE Channel! We bring some of our best conversations to you in VIDEO FORM! See all past and new videos on our YouTube Channel on The Dependent Independent Podcast YouTube Channel.  And don't forget to CHECK OUT the Union Pork Company on Facebook, best bacon you'll ever taste https://www.facebook.com/Unionpork/ Go to www.thedependentindependent.com to STREAM the show, WATCH our videos, CONNECT with Nick G., and find the show EVERYWHERE, all in one place.  SHARE and RATE our show!  The TDI Podcast can be downloaded and streamed on almost every podcast player out there, on both Android and iOs.  TO MAKE IT EASY TO FIND, click on these links to find the show on: iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast, Our Host Feed on LIBSYN.Com, & GooglePlay Store FOLLOW THE COMMUNITY on FACEBOOK at the The Dependent Independent Podcast Page   Follow Nick G. on Twitter & Instagram: @Dependent_Nick  Email the Show @ thedependentindependent@gmail.com

Nate G and Dr. Doug Lisle discuss common dating traps that men and women find themselves in.   We will also go over some listener comments/emails.    If you'd like some advice from Dr. Lisle, feel free to email us at BeatYourGenes@gmail.com or call in live at 657-383-0751 at 7:30pm PST on Wednesdays. 

Nate G and Dr. Doug Lisle discuss common dating traps that men and women find themselves in.   We will also go over some listener comments/emails.    If you'd like some advice from Dr. Lisle, feel free to email us at BeatYourGenes@gmail.com or call in live at 657-383-0751 at 7:30pm PST on Wednesdays. 

We discuss real life situations to find what we need to do to find happiness.  To do this, we have to sometimes go against our instincts. This is called "beating your genes".  Listen as I, Nate G, your host, talks with Dr. Doug LIsle, evolutionary psychologist,  about life, love, relationships, and most importantly finding happiness in the modern world.    We are live on Wednesdays at 8:30-9:30pm PST.  If you have a question or comment, or maybe even a complicated situation that you'd like some advice on, feel free to call us live at 657-383-0751 or email us at BeatYourGenes@gmail.com .  

Motivation and expectations are supposed to go hand-in-hand.  The idea being - if you're expected to achieve a goal, your motivation kicks in to meet these expectations.  In this episode, Dr. Lisle goes over a concept called The Ego Trap.  Which is the trap we may find ourselves in if the expectations of our performance exceeds what we think we can reasonably accomplish.  Nate G asks Dr. Lisle to describe this trap, how this process works, why it works the way it does, and how to effectively overcome it. 

In our very first episode, Nate G talks with Dr. Doug Lisle, PhD about the purpose of life, happiness vs. pleasure, and the psychological mechanisms that guide our behavior.    Dr. Lisle talks about some important findings that suggest that the purpose of life (biologically) is quite simple - to spread our own genes and ensure their survival into the next few generations.  Because of this, our entire biology, physiology, and psychology is built around this goal.  It's been like this for the entire history of our species and we have survived in nature due to this goal.  All of a sudden, comes the modern environment of convenience and innovation in an incredibly short time frame.  With this new environment comes a new set of challenges that our brains were never designed to solve. In this podcast and in future episodes, Dr. Lisle methodically describes what role the mind and, therefore, our behavior plays in our life experience and satisfaction.